Planned paving projects on City-maintained streets

Transportation Department Updated Jun 4, 2026 As needed

About this dataset

Planned paving projects, including overlay and slurry seal, for City-maintained streets.

View this data on the interactive Paving Map at streets.sandiego.gov

Types of street repair

  • Asphalt Paving / Overlay / Inlay - Placement of a new layer of asphalt at a thickness of 1.5 to 3 inches over an old worn-out street surface or by first removing 2 to 3 inches of existing asphalt before a new layer is placed.
  • Concrete - Repairs to concrete streets range from patching with asphalt to removal and replacement of isolated concrete panels and complete reconstruction of the entire roadway when warranted.
  • Slurry Seal - Slurry sealing repair uses a mixture of sand and an emulsion of petroleum products to coat a street surface up to 3/8 of an inch thick. A slurry seal coating is not a complete resurfacing treatment and is used to preserve and prolong the state of asphalt pavements in ‘fair’ to ‘good’ condition. As part of this process, crack sealing and small surface repairs may be conducted before the sealing effort.

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Data Sample

Data preview - first row of dataset transposed
Field Sample Value
project_nameSurface Seal Group 2722
project_typeSurface Seal
status_of_fundingFunded
construction_start_fiscal_yr2027
street_nameMORLEY ST
cross_street_fromCOMSTOCK ST
cross_street_toMORLEY WY
council_district7
community_planning_areaLinda Vista
pci_score_201696.71
pci_score_2016_descGood
pci_score_202385.0
pci_score_2023_descGood
date_last_overlay1991-06-01
date_last_slurry2020-02-19
functional_classificationRES RESIDENTIAL LOCAL STREET
pavement_classificationAC Improved
segment_length_ft544.0
segment_width_ft30.0
number_of_lanes

Understand the data

Each field in the data is defined in the table below. Use this information to inform usage of the data.

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Data Dictionary

Data dictionary - field definitions for this dataset
fieldData typeDescriptionPossible values
segment_idstringUnique identifier for the street segment. This identifier is used to track the street segment as a pavement asset in City asset management software
project_namestringThe name of the planned construction project. If no construction project is planned, this is blank
project_typestringThe type of the planned construction project. If no construction project is planned, this is blankOverlay, Surface Seal
status_of_fundingstringThe funding status of the construction project. This will be blank for street segments with no planned project.Funded: the project has funding in the City budget; Unfunded: the project does not have funding in the City budget.
construction_start_fiscal_yrnumberThe expected fiscal year start of the construction project. This will be blank for street segments with no planned construction project. Please note the fiscal year runs from July 1 – June 30. Construction dates subject to change.2021 - 2028
street_namestringThe name of the street segment
cross_street_fromstringFirst street segment cross street
cross_street_tostringSecond street segment cross street
council_districtstringThe Council District in which this street segment is primarily located1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9
community_planning_areastringThe Community Planning Area in which this street segment is primarily locatedBalboa Park, Barrio Logan, Black Mountain Ranch, Carmel Mountain Ranch, Carmel Valley, Clairemont Mesa, College Area, Del Mar Mesa, Downtown, East Elliott, Encanto Neighborhoods, Fairbanks Ranch Country Club, Greater Golden Hill, Kearny Mesa, La Jolla, Linda Vista, Los Penasquitos Canyon Preserve, Mid-City: City Heights, Mid-City: Eastern Area, Mid-City: Kensington-Talmadge, Mid-City: Normal Heights, Midway-Pacific Highway, Military Facilities, Mira Mesa, Miramar Ranch North, Mission Bay Park, Mission Beach, Mission Valley, Navajo, NCFUA Subarea II, North Park, Ocean Beach, Old Town San Diego, Otay Mesa, Otay Mesa-Nestor, Outside Boundary, Pacific Beach, Pacific Highlands Ranch, Peninsula, Rancho Bernardo, Rancho Encantada, Rancho Penasquitos, Reserve, Sabre Springs, San Pasqual, San Ysidro, Scripps Miramar Ranch, Serra Mesa, Skyline-Paradise Hills, Southeastern San Diego, Tierrasanta, Tijuana River Valley, Torrey Highlands, Torrey Hills, Torrey Pines, University, Uptown, Via De La Valle
pci_score_2016numberThe Pavement Condition Index (PCI) measured in 2016. PCI is the most widely used method for assessing and reporting street pavement conditions. The PCI scoring scale ranges from zero (worst) to 100 (best) and provides a common language for pavement practitioners to describe and communicate pavement conditions. PCI scores are used to help the City choose the appropriate maintenance and repair treatment types for each street.0 - 100
pci_score_2016_descstringA categorical description of the PCI measured in 2016Failed, Fair, Good, Poor, Satisfactory, Serious, Very Poor
pci_score_2023numberThe Pavement Condition Index (PCI) measured in 2023. PCI is the most widely used method for assessing and reporting street pavement conditions. The PCI scoring scale ranges from zero (worst) to 100 (best) and provides a common language for pavement practitioners to describe and communicate pavement conditions. PCI scores are used to help the City choose the appropriate maintenance and repair treatment types for each street.0 - 100
pci_score_2023_descstringA categorical description of the PCI measured in 2023Failed, Fair, Good, Poor, Satisfactory, Serious, Very Poor
date_last_overlaydateThe date on which this street segment last Overlay project was completed.
date_last_slurrydateThe data on which this street segment last Slurry project was completed.

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